o
THTC KIGEVK DAILY GIARO.
M M WW
K1UKA V, AKil ST 7,
T"
11)08
.. ,n inn
r - ... iv i.i rr.r
rtf I All I in.'"-
ri&'Z Address an
f-.ke all remi
''"Aiuiiene Guard,
.irlW
Miip"" ....k.l
E dvioce) 4.00
nU If . ai .... -uv
1 ' ,i.
..U ID
.50
05
1.60
turf' PfL'mlda known on
.s . Oregon, Psw
k "!:v:i.a matter,
torII
Guard.
f ,r Bibscriptions or
..a muiiui
Ku u c!,rk-
ktlrJ- i nmrv.
p- ue authorized to
Hor subscriptions
"rVu-n Guard.
CfDEXT PAPBB.
. . i.l 1'rcs.
vrffiPAPEK
OX OREGOX POLITICS
cenalorial situation Is
...a- nd fully discussed by
K (Idaho) Statesman, the
Hfpublican newspaper of that
in news do not agree wiw
ith. Portland Oregonian, and
nbleu tending to show how
Cmmberlain's election Is
i kt the oeoole of other
'Tie Statesman says:
use the people of Oregon
Seated as their choice for
Silts senator a Democrat.and
i certain Republican leaders
qnlesoed in the (ace of this
M, the Oregonian declares
I only way the state can be
ror Tift Is to annihilate those
ud, ol eourse, repudiate the
ol the people respecting the
MP-
t ol at who have kept In
lia Oregon politics will agree
( tomluslon reached by the
taper that some of the lead-
;ith it objects s'.iould be rel
the interest of Republican-
: state, but we take issue
i Its reasoning. There are,
3ion. far more cogent argu
fator o( their retirement
they hrve bov zi '""me the
ill of the jeopie of Ore-
as the senatorshlp Is con-
h( are of the opinion they
:ich stronger position than
shut. If that question Is
the whole people It would
Me to imagine anything
The Oregonian, though,
think the recent expression
:Ir. We use the word
Mberalely, for certainly
slu would not undertake
: full and free expres
- People of its stale,
si: be inclined to coincide
' this point If it were any
oor Chamberlain for
'"Popull has been raised.
- for him is no new thine
'-- owever. On two n,--
been declared the choice
Men the state other
- ne Republican. In 190G he
vcombe. Republican,
:9r b' yet the state
'eRocsevelt a plurality of
"be People on the ocra
; 10 Picked him out as
' .at worthy f recogni
'""""i there now be anv
..',TJecI ,n "ending him
":a!es nate and at
'ae '"S ue ebrtur,.!
'lV!''Ta;:? Mi, !, i.i
y senator, to be sure.
"- "att spoken on that
that ,he ,
go
n record tar
oi inan v..,.
.::!'r!h '"vurite son.
IM,v
Alt
' 1,1 official wv.n.
" 1SK ii,.j .,
t le total
'00r"S-n in i;,(lT
iter
os. havim, ..
n.;.
--"h a s
spot
'Afield l,,l,.
''' '"11 I '-V '"'f-
i l)ar' of
s" th be-
".utr ((pa ,.
.:'!:.,7 """ inc.,:
i. V; am'"l con,,.
i'.'t ... '-'"".In
. ' ""i s ia f"i-"-is;,
.:; ,tle Men
c-oun
o
IV aii west f the Cascade range.
Another fiefdQes in the basin of the
John Day river, east of the Cascade
range, but little Is known concernln
All the fields west of the rangQ
it.
except the Coos bay are or rattier
small area, the largest being the Co
per Nehalem, which 'lift an area of
less than 20 square miles. The coal
of all these fields Is llgnitic. Its trns
portatlon Is confined exclusively to
Coos Bay and the Pacific ocean, and
San Francisco is the principal mar
ket. The Coos Bay field is divldd
by Its structure into six portions
four basins and two arches. The ba
sins are known as the Newport, the
Beaver Slough, the Coqullle and the
South Slough, and are separated by
the Westport and Pulaski arches.
As practically all of the product
from Coos Bay has been shipped by
water to San Francisco, the substi
tution of oil for coal In most of the
manufacturing Industries of that city
has cut off a considerable portion of
the market for this coal. The effect
on Oregon's production is shown In a
decrease from 109,641 tons In 1905
to 79,731 In 1906 and to 70,901 in
1907. The decrease In value of the
1907 product was even more pro
nounced, for while the production
showed a decrease of S750 tons, or
10.97 per cent, the value declined
$46,034, or 21.68 per cent. The aver
age price per ton declined from $2.50
in 4906 to $2.34 In 1907.
It is related by the dispatches that
the sultan of Turkey came pretty
near figurine as the chief, character
at a royal funeral the other day In his
capital city. One of his minions, be
coming wroth at some trivial affair,
attempted to drive a knife through
the breast of his highness, and thence
into his heart. But, fortunately for
the sultan, he had on his best steel
coat, and the sharp Instrument was
rendered harmless but It spoiled
the knife. Considering that the sul
tan is Bald to be the most popular
man In all his realm, because of his
edict doing away with harems and the
veils which 'have covered the faces
of Turkish women for centuries past,
It seems to us that he is entitled to
better treatmet at the hands of his
subjects. But wasn't it thoughtful
of him to put on that steel coat be
fore going forth to his work that day?
which goes to prove that thlng3 are
not always what they seem, for un-1
der the natural condition of uffairs
it would appear-that the sultan could
reasonably expect to go about his du
ties at any time of the day or nlglil
without the fear of being molested.
But all his life Abdul Hummed has
been taught to be cautious, und his
caution served him in good stead on
that occasion, as it has on many othai
occasions.
That portion ol liugene lying wesl j
of Willamette street should have
electric car service yet this year, it j
Is not right that one-half our people
should be compelled to do without
the facilities enjoyed by the oihir
half, when they are just as progres
sive and are doing fully as much to
help build up the city. The electric
railway company should get busy In
the direction of giving Eugene pro
per service, or there will be other
franchises asked for before long
which the council In the cir
cumstances, cannot refuse to grunt.
Medford, one of the liveliest towns
in the West, although only half as
large as Eugene, will spend $31)0, 01)0
for a gravity water system and is
leaving the matter entirely In the
hands of the council, the source of
supply, for business reasons, having
bven so far been kept from the pub
lic. Bids for construction of the sys
tem will be opened today.
-Next thing they'll b nuttin;
"blinders" on young arn.y oti'icors.
A step in Hint direction was taken I
when a icourt-martlal sentenced a.;
lieutenant to pay a line or $.".0 and i
he confined to his post lor thirty j
lavs, for "nutkill!? eves" Ml 1 he I
Kirls, which has always been consid
ered one of the rights of a soldier, j
Salem is making a popular homei
loan of its paving bonds. Issued i
against property, the owners of!
which do not wish to pay in cash the'
expense of paving. The bonds run i
avmg. Tile bonds run I
ten years, bearing five per cent Inter-1 in Pennsylvania. Later lie studied
-st, nnd are Issued in small denomi- j Hvil engine rin, a. Wll,,,ing.un Del
""ions. The idea Is a good one. ; s,,rv,.vl. ', v..worh. Kan., and
I that marked t ie beginning of bis ca
ll's dollars to neanuts that theirecr in the West. At the besiniiiim .
man who b i !
"M'l "ll riisin-iw,iini
lilaclii..i.i,-o i
nept a engm-pouuo .
hammer swinging con-1
stanMy for twelve hours, to break a
record u-nni,i uii. n rri i
nillle if asked to n-m-k llii-i.n-.h irrn li- I
unie in a real blacksmith's
Some men are built that way.
shop.
Publicly the Sultan of Turkey has
proclaimed a constitution, which,
among other reforms, provides for
a free press, ,ut Turkish editors are
probably too well posted on his pri
vate methods of dlsposli(fi) of "ob
jectionable citizens" to allow it to
"lake them' get too brash In print.
" audition to their national tic-!
th Prohibitionist. ! e Just put '
up a number of state tickets,
from excessive molest)
other cause, they are not
thiiit!(e) will (.ffi i
a sinn!
re aiua:
which shows -th.v
the game of p&'.itiis
Campaign papers galore tt n
runusually at hea ei n, hu't
tile Commons eojo.M ti,t di.tiiictk n
of belli tli. only profitable paptr
that ?er contributed in profits n, a
canipiign. Incidentally, it is ait0'
enjoying the finest advertising a pa
per ever had.
No law prescribes the social asso
ciates of a Judge, but ordinary good
taste ought to have been sufficient to
have prevented Judge (irosscup s be
coming the guest of a chum and !nsi.
ness associate of John I). Ilockefeller
so soon after that Standard Oil
Clbion.
The deeper the legislative probe
goes Into the convict lease system
of Georgia the more nauseous the.
mess gets to decent men. It's graft
of the lowest order all-round the
sort that many convicts would be
ashamed to profit by.
New York City's big papers, with
one or two exceptions, do not know
Just "where they are at" on the pres
idential question, if it be fair to
judge them by the knocks they are i
'handing the candidates indiscrinii- j
nateiy. ,
'.
Since becoming chairman of the
national committee of the Independ
ence party William 11. Hearst has
made no promise about publicity of
campaign contributions. However,
that may be because he expects to
make 'em himself.
Speaking of talkfests, what's the
matter with the drummers' congress
that Is to be pulled off during
this week in eXw York city?
The spell-binder never has had any
thing on the hypnotic drummer.
Two years ago The Guard pre
dicted that rapid and permanent
growth would follow the paving of
Eugene's business streets. Who will
say now that the prediction made
then has not been fulfilled?
Lumber prices have been boosted
in Portland because of increased de
mand. This is an excellent indica
tion that the big mills of Lane county
v ill 'soon be running again on full
time. ,
Prosperity talk Is the order of the
day from all classes of businessmen.
Big cereal crops throughout the
country and a strong market cannot
fail to produce good times next fall.
Dissolve one package cf any flavor
Yes, there are seven presidential , Mi JL'I.L-O In one pint of boiling
tickets in the field, and it's the "one ter. When partly congealed beat un
best be;" that von cannot name thel'1' 'is''t one cup whipped cream and
,, .... , j'ix ""iiBr""! niaccuroons. Whip all
men on them all ufl-hand, j together thoroughly and pour Into a
mold or bowl. When cool It will Jel-
Eugene should now be a city of hny and niuv be served with whlp
25,000 people and the fact that it . led cream or any good pudding
is trying to make up for lost time .
, The .IELL-0 costs 10 cents per
largely accounts for the piesent Iia,.ka(,e ,, .., obtained at any
buliJing activity. , good grocer's.
We have never heard what Is .Mr. i
D... '.. ..........It,, ,w,.-r.,ir, if hu h-,x i
one, but it Is a good guess that it
isn't Omaha Kosewater.
THIS DATE IX HISTORY
August 7
: The Spanish armada becalm
ed before Dunkirk.
1795
-Joseph Rodman Drake, poet,
born. Died Septeinb.r 21..'
1 62(1.
Trial trip ot Fulton's steam
boat. 'Clermont" made.
-Elisa Bonaparte, sister :.f Na
poleon. di d.
Royalists inme into p w. r in
Franc .
-Mnw.iii adopted a new cuisti
t ii t if i ii.
William C Vanlloi ne su c. I-
. I Sir t;.-,rit 8' I'll' ii a-
id .nl or 111" Canadian l'ii"i:i"
llailu a .
Charles !' Yis;i. of (eni'-'.i.
elected s."lik'T of the It.r.t-.
of representatives.
-Second court martial . f M ;i i
Dreyfus begun at It lines.
1 S07
1S2!
1MS7-
1SNS
i s!i:',
1SMI-
THIS IS MY 7VH1 lllltl IIDAV
Pimell Clayton.
Powell Clayton, leader of th
It. -
publican party
i-knn
was born
in Bethel.
August 7. 1-S33, and
wns ed iiealed at i in- Bristol Academy
of the Civil War he enlisted as cap
tain
- - - ,,, ,,
, i,.r u-m m Intel lleutenant-
eo'linel ol Hie Fifth Kansas Cavalry,
i. ii, smile vein- he was made colo-
net .
The gr
in-r part of his military
arri.-il on ill Arkansas
service was
where he led se
lions, for which I
biiailier-gemi.il
the war he s.i:l
I minor expedi-
was commission.-!
Alter ' he Close (if
1 in Arkansas and
rnoldlv gained in popl!
In 1M',
he was elect. -ll govern. If of Al Killl-a
and rr-un ls"l "' 1 s ' ' '"' s
I'lllte.l Slates senator I'r .m
sas. In IV" he was appoint
Arkau
nl I "nl-
M.-Xi.-o
ed States atni.a-siel
which position h- !'
blOintil I'.'"".
He iilways 'e-ik a I- a
HeiiubllcaiOaity of
liiiL- part in
his sun.-. :
has be.-n niy
ember of . very nut o
eiition from 1 -
the present day. At various Uin
' i"1"1" "
J,
..,. mI.11,.,1.',.1
oniiected with vari W. c-'ii.
enterprises in Arkansas, uid
1 the iK.sition of president and ,
" "I t)u. Kuieka
KVilway. Ark Hi ),.,!.,.. ..
- s are
Mir. .1
quite ,
a i.irfte
JIM.
t Mill
'as a future front or liitu " -what
thi'v ii..a , '.9
That's
j'or wh-ii young Jim .,";i'lv
mtuled with the wise-! men. ' '
nh .wisest men be used u mix
And talk or law and polities
And everybody said of Jim:'
"He has a future front of him."
When Jim was twenty years of ace
A.l costumed, ready for life's stage.
He had a perfect man's phvsique,
And knew philosophy and Greek
He d delved in every misty tome'
Of old Arabia and Ron...
And everybody said of Jim
' "e llas a future front of him.
de-!wh? Jiu, was thirty years of age
. He d mjii) i u-.pl.i...i.i..
11 ., ... KKS'IUIOH',
Hed walked and studied 'near the
- ,. nvllu-nlM mit riiiin t'o
ire
Of (leruinn universities.
And visited and pondered on
The sites of Thebes and liabvloir
And everybody said of Jim:'
"He has a ruture from of him."
The heir to al! earth's heritage
W'as Jim at forty years of age
The hue of all the years was shiit
And focussed in his occiput;
And people thought, so much 'he
knew;
"What wondrous things our Jim will
do."
They more than ever said of Jim:
"He !l!ls u future front of him."
i ,,
:At fifty years,
though Jim was
changed,
He had his knowledge well arranged
All tabulated, systematized.
And adequately synthesized.
His head was so well filled within.
He thought: "I'm readv to begin."
And everybody said of Jim:
"He has a future front of him."
At sixty no more need be said
At sixty years poor Jim was dead.
The preacher said that such as he
Would shine to all eternity:
In other words beyond the blue
There was great work for him to do.
And o'er his bier he said of Jim,
"He has a future front of hlrn."
The great deeds we are going to do
Shine 'gainst the vastness of the blue.
Like sunset clouds of lurid light
Against the background of the night;
And so we climb with endless slope.
Far up the crownless heights of hope.
And each one makes himself a Jim.
And rears a future front of him.
By M. S. FOSS.
(iASOLIXE WOOD SAWINO
Call up Phone Main 32 or Farmer'
61. It. A. .Maltzan. ;t
The C. K. Soaulding people,
Xewberg and Salem, have at las: l.
come identifi .1 with Albany throng'1
the purchase of t lie. C. W. Spink lul l
ber yurd. The new owners will tuk
eharue ct once, and t;p business w'"
be deducted on a much larger rcale.
TKY THIS Fun DESSERT
III K
AX EX AMI'I.E
)l' (.DUD HORSE SENSE
w qui tlv lie stands while tie-
el.
lie
km
(s be is having a
do till kinds ol
our charges an
How can a hers.
n... (1
I
W
and
ivs.
.In a got ill day':
1.' t us li yours
i wink poorly shod?
up now.
Burbach & Bristow
531 Olive St.
H. H. McVAY
Successor to M. S. Hubble
Transfer Company
nill l a general transfer business;
no Ml. hnuseliiilil g Is, trunks and
all tilings in Ills line will receive
(.tempi anil careful nllelillon.
"liosilic-ss Prompt and t'ui-efiir Is
our inollii.
Pbone lied I 121
or leiive orders at Niuleilil ''lfiir oro
A. C. MATHLWS
General Tramm?
Concrete, Gravel, Buildim?
Sand anJ cxi excavation
e.irth for sale
Phone Black 2811
or call at 345 W 4 th
BETTING & HENDERSON
i
fill
MASONS.
A 1 Hnd i' brick --tone and re-.ient
work I -'in -i.tlvrtk-nl n-iitlv done. All
Tork (S.ar.inteni. Itesldence !J1
V.'ilianiefe Street, 13 1 West Fourth!
treet. Fl.one Ked '"'1?.
o
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
I OK RAI.K
tOli SALE Tuorouiruorea lletetord
l"ills for sale. Enquire iiao Wil
lamette street. ;
, Fun SALE- itacycle bi. y. le in firsT
; c:ass condition: cheap. East
Eleventh street. all
1-OU SALE a gooa work team, wag
on and harness. Price. $i"J:.. West
Eignth street, adjoining feed mill.
FOtt BALE Buft OrpuiKtou eggs,
13 for $1. W. B. Hampton, 1102
Columbia avenue, corner 19th at.
FOK SALE A first-class barn, suit
able to be made Into a dwelling.
Enquire 856 or 846 Alder street, tf
FOK SALE 2Vj acres adjoining city
limits; easy payments. Enquire of
i nowe & lluoy, 536 Willamette
I street.
I - -
i..,,., o.. ,r :
v.iv atmc ranies wishing to buy
200 acrea of first-class timber land
call on J. w. Carllle, four miies
west of Hale.
FOK SALE oevera, hundred cords
of wood; body fir oak, maple and
ash. U. A. Seelyc, office at Plauk
and Johnson real estate office.
FOR SALE Timber land; quarter,
section in township 16, s. r. 1 w,;
section 32. Will sell cheap If sold
at once. Address C. J. U., care
Guard office.
FOR SALE A well improved fa. in
of 120 acres, 4 miles norm of t'.-
' burg. This is a bargain at $ jo.
per acre.' On good terms. Smith
& Brown, Coburg, Or.
FOR SALE One National cash regis
ter, one Remington typewriter and
a large Iron safe. Enquire of L.
M. Travis, Loan & Saviugs bank
building.
FOR SALE S-room House, three
blocks from Willamette stdeet; lot
0x76 feet. Price, $2100. Ore
gon Land Company. tf
LOTS FOR SALE BY OWNER Two
lots and 8-room house, barn; fine
land for garden; on Fourth street,
near' mill race. Lot 160x95 on
Twelfth and Alder streets, just
north of Patterson school. J. J.
Walton, 515 Willamette street, tf
FOR SALE Ohe team of heavy
mules, one set of chain harness
and one 3V4-lnch Mitchell wagon,
In good condition. Mules nre true
to a fault and a perfect team for
all purposes. Price for outfit,
$450. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE OR TRADE ISO ncres
of good timber land near Eugene.
Would exchnnge for residence
property In Eugene. For further
Information, see G. G. Gross, in
Eugene theater block.
rult SALE Hot air engine; forco
pump connected; 600-gallon tank,
fittings, 40 reet lMHnch pipe, for
sale cheap at Hall & Shiimway's.
East Seventh street. See It. tf
FOR SALE 11 Y "7) WNEU Seven
room house, five and a half lots,
piped for Irrigation, high and dry;
small barn and chicken house; nil
kinds of fruit nnd berries. If taken
at once, the price will lie $2100; In
quire of 800, East 13th Street. t
FOR SALE Good Clean stock ot
general merchandise located at one
of the best trading points in Lane
county;, will rent building; party
must have at least $3,000, cash.
A gilt edge opening. Address Lock
Box 21, Fall Creek, Or.
WANTKli
WANTED A good bkcksinlth; mill
work mainly. Booth-Kelly ofrice.
tl
WANTED Reliable party to take
rock contract. Enquire Guard ot
rice. - a 1 0
WANTED To rent, a modern house
not later than September 15, (1. G.
Gross tf
W A NT ED Competent girl. .Mrs. A.
W. Skipworth, 1 ON West Eighth
st reet.
j WANTED - One or two carpenters.
S.-e .MeClanaliati, tho Ini-ii in. I or
i man, at once. J
WANTED TO It 10 NT A big I. 'I'll
on sliiir. s lor from line.' in tlv.
e:us Address ('. ().. care Guard
a (1 : I'
WANTED TO ltEN"l--A big farm
on shares, for from 3 to 5 years.
Address "C. I).," care Guard. If j
WANTED A housekeeper; good!
cook and economical but tertnaker. , '
George Sanderson, Camp Creek. I
a I 2 !
I WANTED Tnree girls to learn'
! nursing at the Eugene General hos-j
pltal. Apply to Dr. J. W. Harris
: tf :
WAN TED To rem, a small tarm .:l- !
ready slocked, by reliable man.
Address s:M Orchard street, Eu
gene, Or. ' I 1
WAN TED - Manager tor branch if-'
rice we wish to locate here In Eu
gene. Address, with references,
The .Morris notesate nouso, in
clnnatl. Ohio. a23
WANTED Some property owner to
build six or seven-room house In
a desirable location for tenant who!
will b-ase same for term of years,
guaranteeing best of care of prein-l
l-es. A'ldr'-sH. "Z." care of Guil,!
or i-a'l at Guard office for p..i-,
tii-iilars. 'f
WANTED Women or young girls
wi.-'ing to l.ain plain or g.-neir)
sewing, to Join the clases ii ...
fort. ilng. Call or address Mi-.sj
Itei kerd. Iloom I Schneider block.
Ph . lie Red 1322.
a'.'
It Is Not Advertising Which
Suivives; But the Things
Which Are Advertised : :
THE "cleverest advertise
ment" you ever wrote
may be quite forgotten
now, even by the best friends it
made for you. It may survive
only in the bigger store It help
ed create.
But It is just as certain that
the bigger store of the future is
to grow out of the advertising
of the present as It is that the
store as it How stands is the
result, in large measure, of
your "torgotten" advertise
ments. You have preserved the re
sults of advertising. You must
create new results through new
advertising.
' WANTED (Continued)
WANTED Furnished house, a or 6
rooms for two or three months;
not too far out. Three in family.
Eugene Real Estato & Investment
Co.
tf
rtllSChLLV.NKIJlH
SAY 1' am here again to wrk. 1
am the lone cement worker and
finisher. Get your work done by L.
C. Williams.
NOTICE Having recovered from my
injury I have resumed my business
of horseshoeing aud general blnck
smlthing. C. D. Holowny, East
Eleventh street, Falrmount, Or.
FOR KXdnANGE Good Income
bearing projierty. making Interest
on $4500 at 1( per cent. Will ex
change for good farm. Enquire of
Frank E. Blair, Fall Creek, Or. tf
DON'T fall to see Chezem If you
want bargains In real eBtate. We
buy. and sell farm and city prop
erty, Improved and unimproved.
Timber and mining stock. 11. Che
tem, Room 11, Walton Bldg. tt
POLK'S GAZETEEK A business dl
rectory of each city, town nnd vil
lage in Oregon and Washington,
giving a descriptive sketch of each
place, together with the location
and shipping facilities, and a clas
sified directory, of each business
and profession. It. L. Polk & Co
Inc., Seattle.
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPON
DENCE SCHOOLS "The Busy
Man's University." Gives a thor
ough training at your own home
In nearly all the trades and profes
sions. Text books and instruments
(when required) furnished free.
Full Information and circulars at
the local enrollment office, 4 5 W.
Eighth street, H. J. Kirkwood, rep
resentative. THE OREGON LAND COMPANY
stands on Its own merits and bus
no combination with any other
company. We eliminate all pos
sibility of graft by immediately
bringing seller nnd buyer together.
We cun find what you want If It Is
to be had in the coast country, und
will gladly give all Inquiring stran
gers any Information possible. We
have a large list of farms und city
property, also some good buys in
timber lands on reasonable terms.
4 12 Willamette street, Eugene, Or.
tf
LOST A.l FOOD
,OST Billhook of Springfield Slab
Wood Company belonging to C. It.
Mead. Return lo this office or to
owner at Springfield. aS
.OST A Dart. Mountain canary
bird I brown and yellow) from 3 I !l
East Ninth street. Liberal reward
offered foi- l. t ll rn ul' bird. Noti
fy J. W. Warren. 3 19 East Ninth
street. as
FOK It EXT
'Ol; RENT (ill shares I'm) a.ie
lariii near Eugi-n.-. Address It ix
2."ili. Eug.-ue. n
'O It KENT Niee irotit room; fur
nace., heat; electric lights and
bath. Suitable for two gentle
men. li4 East Ninth street.
PROFESSIONAL COLUMN
I roltXKYS.AT-I.AW
3. D. AL'.EN, Aiioni.-j-at-iu, 1.16
Willamette street, Eugene H'eiion.
L. BILYEI', Allorney-at-law. Oirlc
over Soriiu's shoe utoie, Eugcnt
Oregon.
u. M. Tit A VIS, AUorney-at-iaw. Of
fice over Eugene Loan & Savings
Bank, Eugene. Oregon.
A vTnT Ell.MEIEK, Altorney-al
law. Laud titles rud probate Hiec
I a I ties, office over Chambi rs-Brls-tow
Bank.
WALTON t NESS, Allorneys-at-law
J. J. Walton and 8. I'. Ness. Will
practice In a, I the courts In the
state. Office, room 3, Walton
Block, Euk ne, Oregon
tiEOKGE II DOItH.S --Attorn.-y-iit.
law; office llov.-y lliiildliig. cor
Mb and Willamette sin-.-t-j; ro'iiim
1 aO 3 upstairs.
WOODCOCK POTTER. Attorneys-
ni.lbff A (' t'ooilci.ck mul E (I '
Potter. Office one block south of
Chrisman block, Eugene, Oregon.
o
-V I' I t'ltM'l s (i'eii:iimcil.)
WILLIAMS A; hkaN, .-ttorneys-at-law.
J. W. Williams, L. E. Heatt,
Practice in all .Hurts of tho statu
atul'l.et.ne the f. S. Laud Office,
Otfices i:. u. 14 15 McClunu
I LEON K. E DM U N aO N . A 1 1 or ney-at-law.
Rooms I and 2, E':geue Loan -
and Savings Dank.
i JESSE C-. WKLliS. Lawvtf. No. 26
West Eighth street, ugeno, Or.
opposite postofflce. Gives special
attention to the examination of ab
stracts, drafting wills, settling es
tates, conveyances and collections.
Also to all pension matters. Pbona
Hed 1176.
I. N. HAKBAl'GH. 'Special atten
tion given to divorce aud settle
ment f estates. Agent for Conti
nental Insurance Compauv. Room
6, First National Hank Building,
Eugene, Oregou.
Building.
rHYSICIANS AX!) Si ItGEO.VS
OK. H. L. STL' DLEY Osteopathic
physician. Offices over Chambers'
store, 518 Willamette streec
Phone Black 132ti. Consultntlou
free. Itesldence 734 Ferry street.
Fhona lted 311)7.
C. H. CANNON, M. D. Homoepathlo
physician and surgeon. Chronlo
diseases and diseases of women
and children a specialty. Electri
cal vibratory and light treatment.
Office, Suite 1, 3 and 3. Dunn build
ing. Phono Main 6 4 0. Boards
Hoffman House. Phone Main 11.
DK. ANNA M AUHElt, Jsteapathlo
phy'clan. All curable dlsoasep
treated. Women and childuu f.
specialty. Office over F. E. Dunn's.
Phone Hed 1631.
G. S. UEARDSLEY, M. D. Regular
. .physician and surgeon. Offices 16
und 17 McClung building. Eighth
and Willamette streets. Ofrico and
residence phone. Main 4 7.
I'NDEKTAKEHH
J. W. KAYS & L'u., undertakers and
funeral directors. Eugene, Or.
DAY & HENDKltSON, undertaken
and embalinvrs. Corner Willam
ette and Seventh streets.
W. T. GOKOON, funeral director.
State licensed embalmer. Office
and residence, Tenth and Olive
Btreets. Phone Red 44K1.
MINING KNCJINKKItS
HERBERT LEKill, mlnlr.g engineer
and expert metallurgist. Reliable
Information furnished to Intending
Investors. Examinations and re
ports on mines and ore treatment.
Eugene, Oregon.
AHC1IITKCT
Fit EE THOMAS .Architect. Saetch
es and plans drawn, blue prints
and specifications. General super
vision over buildings In course ot
construction. If thinking of build
ing, large or small, see me. Termt
reasonable. Room J, Chrisman
block.
Ml'NlCAL INSTItCt TOltS
APPLICATIONS FOK MUSICAL IN
STRUCTION from Madame Mlllott
must be received previous to Au
gust Kith. For particulars call at
either .Morris' or Stevens & llillln'a
music stores. aii
AHS niACTOHH
THE LANE COUNTY AUSTKAC1
CO., Rooms 2 mid 3, Waren UIock,
Eugene. Or Prices redsonabtri. '
tlliAI, rai AT hi AGE. NTS
J. L. CLARK A CO. Dealers lu real
estate, CrusweJl. Or.
SOUTHERN P.U'lFu,
U. It. TIME CAItl)
Town rd Porllund- rasseiiger
No, Id 3; 43 u. in., Oregon Ex
press. No. IS 0:00 a. in.. Collage Grove
Passenger.
No. 12 11:55 a. m., Roseburg
Passenger.
No. 11 0:13 p. m., Portland Ex
press. Tnwitt-il Sun Frniteiscn Piisscngcr.
No. 11 3:Jt p.m., Roseburg Pas
senger. No. 17 l):3u p.m., Cottae Grove
Passenger.
No. 1,1 13:33 a.m., Calllornla Ex
press. No. 13 r.:44 a. in., San Francis
co Express.
Wenilllng lli-iinili.
N'o. 81 X:3() a in., leaves L.igene
for Springfield.
No. ti3 11:10 a.m., arrives Eu
gene from Springfield.
No. X7 l:D0 p. in., leaves Eugene
for Wendling.
No. sx r. :40 p. in., arrives Eugene
from Wendling.
WM. MURRAY,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
Portland Or
JOHN M. SCOTT,
Asst. O. P. A.
A. f. GILLETTE,
1 .ncal Agent.
NEW YORK
CLIPPER
IB THE GREATEST
THEATRICAL I SHOW PAPER
IN THE WORLD,
$4.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 Cts.
ISSI KII WKKKI.Y.
Sample Copy Freb.
0 FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Ud),
4LVnT.i mimr, ri'iil.tsiiKKS,
Mahaukm. 4T W. 111 hr.. .Nl YoHlh
Hl ltHt ItlllK I'OII
jtjlK f;t'Alil.
0